Built for residential solar teams. Configured around the handoff.
Map how customer, project, permit, install, and finance context should move between the systems and people your residential team relies on today.
Currently onboarding a first group of early-access installers.
One residential project. Several critical handoffs.
The assessment focuses on where customer, site, permit, install, cost, and billing context changes owner or system.
Define the residential stages, owners, acceptance criteria, and exceptions that should apply across projects.
Map jurisdiction, document, readiness, crew, field-evidence, inspection, interconnection, and PTO context.
Review proposal, contract, deposit, job-cost, billing, and accounting ownership before configuration.
Map estimate, cost, billing, and accounting ownership
Review equipment, labor, subcontractor, overhead, approval, billing, and ledger handoffs around the financial decisions your team needs to make.
See install operationsDefine the permit, correction, inspection, and PTO process
Map requirement sources, submission records, owners, review windows, corrections, documents, inspections, interconnection, and PTO evidence.
See permittingA guided path for residential workflow configuration.
Residential rollout
Carry each residential requirement into the right phase.
Assessment, configuration, validation, and operation each answer a different part of repeatable residential delivery.
| Capability | Assess | Configure | Validate | Operate |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Residential stage and owner model | Included | Included | Included | Included |
| Sales-to-project acceptance | Included | Included | Included | Included |
| Permit and interconnection process | Included | Included | Included | Included |
| Install readiness and field evidence | Included | Included | Included | Included |
| Cost, billing, and accounting boundary | Included | Partial | Included | Partial |
Included means the topic is a primary focus in that phase. Partial means it may be revisited as the rollout develops.
Common questions
Residential solar software — answered.
Is Solar1 a fit for a small residential team?
Fit depends on workflow complexity, current systems, project volume, roles, data, and rollout requirements rather than a fixed team-size range. The assessment determines whether the current early-access scope is suitable.
What tools does Solar1 replace for a residential installer?
The assessment does not assume every current tool should be replaced. It identifies the authoritative system for each record and where replacement, integration, import, export, or a reviewed manual handoff is appropriate.
Do I have to switch everything at once?
A staged rollout can be discussed during assessment. Sequence, scope, acceptance, and commercial terms are confirmed in the proposed rollout rather than promised as a universal path.
Does Solar1 sync with QuickBooks?
Accounting is an integration-assessment area. Bring the accounting system, objects, direction, approval, and reconciliation process you need. Connector or staged handoff availability is confirmed before implementation.
Assess the residential workflow with your own project model.
Bring the stages, systems, records, owners, approvals, and exceptions your team uses today.